The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON ,TOURNAL9. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS JULY 3, 1826. [TUE TIMES.] That . the Catholic religion is trot the same it for merly was, at least in practice, 'is an obvious and often repeated proposition. It is, well known to have undergone, and gill to be undergoing, very consider.' able alterations in point of discipline, but fesv, we believe, hive appreciated the ,extent of the influence which the rising states Of the New World seem destined, to have in Operating. changes of this kind. From various p ro e ee d ings which have taken place with respe c t t o ecc lesiastical aflitirs in those countries, it is not unreasonable to expect that they will yet emancipate themselves from religious aS well as poli tical thraldom. The first 'step to be taken in acconi plithing.this great object is to limit the authority of lie Roman Pontiff, and as soon as possible to throw it off entirely: . Accordingly,. it 'appears that the more enlightened' leaderS of the new ReptiblieS keip this important end in view, and it will probably in a few years . tia found that with .thein. the term ".Popery" will bare no real existence—thepeople will be Roman Catholics, but not Papists. • 'This expectation, is not - - ;the supposition thst 'the 'American Spaniards, are more free from the fetters of ignorance and superstition than their brethren in : Europe, The prospect. of speedy change does not depend on the existing knowledge of the people, but on the disposi tion of the heads of the clergy and the ruling powers. &great proof of the influence of bigotry certainly exists in the constitutions of the different States, all of Which, we believe, exclude every religion except the Catholic ; but this circumstance is •not inconsistent with a wish on the part of-the very . persons'fo whose influence the introduction of such a blemish in a re publican constitution is owing. It is easy to conceive that the same bishops and. superior clirgy who have eagerly urged the adoption of anintolerant article, cal culated, by excluding other religioni, to preserve their &Minion over the minds of the people, may also` wish to, be relieved from foreign control.. To the transac tions of the new Governments on the other side of the Atlantic which corroborate our opinion on this sub ject, must be added a recent proceeding of the ../Vlesi., can Congress. united The report of two Committees' (las, Commissiones Eclesiirstica y de Relaciones) on the instructions to be given- to tile Mexican Envoy at Rome, was read in a 'secret sitting of the Senate on the' 2d of March, and ordered to be printed. This important document, which was drawn up by an eminent ecclesiastic, Padre .Mier, commences by adverting to some proceedings , on the , same sub ject in the Chamber of Deptities with , which the Committees of the Senate JO not concur, because that assembly,, though holding the same opinion as the . Crommittees, appeared " to consider it necessary to compromise with the pretensions of the ,Court o f I. -Roble." _ At the same time, the Report expresses a hope than tine present Pope will yield to' the wishes of the Mexican Church, in spite . of the Court, "" ivhicli has alWaYs . been inclined to subject the Popes to,its " caprices." To. the opposition made by the. Curia, or Court. of Rome, to every kind of reform, the Reptittat tributes ill the evils which have befallen theCluirch.--;- .EVen the persecution of the cagioli c *i g io” during the 'French Revolution is stated to have:beeu occa sioned by the obstinate resistance , made to the re -4". forms decreed by the Constituent 'Assembly." Patro nage is deelatea to belong to the nation, and Ow a:,- sutnption of it to be an infringement of the, rights. of the people. Among those rights, that most essential to the government of the churches,. is stated to' be the election of their own pastors, and the confiritation of Those pastors 'by their respective Metropolitans, ,is itli. out waiting for the. Papal confirmation., The Report also enters into the question of the supremacy claimed by the Bishop of Rome over-other Bishops, shown from ,Scripture and history that the Apostles were dH placed by their' Divine ,Master on an equal footing,. and that, therefore, be Pope can claim no superiority as the successor of St. Pew. All that the committees seem willing to concede to his Holiness is; the -dignity, almost merely nominal,' of 'Primacy. We would re commend the perusal, of the document, of which we have given a brief description, to the enemies of Ca tholic eMancipation, at least to such of thein as are not predetermined to reject 'evidence, like, the reverend supporter_ of Mr. Sumner, who declared that, he never would read the report of the House of Lords on the Catholic claims.. ETRr NIORNING Pont.] Previously to the period when the Quarterly Ac count of the Revenue is made up and promulgated, much cnriosity , is,always excited as to its amount, and from the circumstances in which the country hes been and is still placed, an interest anore lively than usual is naturally felt upon this subject at the present mo- That the receipt of Revenue during the-Quar ter, now drawing to its conchision, is considerably less than ,that of the corresponding Quarter of last year, can occasion no surpritie ; nor does' the fact, if properly cansidered, afford`tiny hist grounds of consternation or dismay. Although there is unquestionably a dimi nution, and a. very considerable one, we, have the gratification of believing, upon what we consider good authority, that the gloomy anticipations which have been indulged, will prove Upon this, as they have generally proved upon former occasions, to have greatly overrated the deficiency. We see, on looking back to former statements, that the amount of Excise and Customs, taken together,, received during the Quarter ending on the Pith July, 1825, exceeded the amount received' in the cor responding quarter of 182.1, by more .than 2'25,000/., notwithstandMg the great and unprecedented reduction in the-rate of taxation which intervened between the two periods. The first half of the year 1525 was a per i o d during which the revenue was productive in a degree that excited, universal astonishment. It wool,i be still more astonishing, 'however, if the revenne of the quarter now expiring could compete with that of the corresponding quarter of such a year , as 1825._ We dare, however, venture to predict, that ..the re ceipt of the current quarter, allowing for the taxes which 'have been taken off, will be found to sustain no very disadvantageous comparison with that of the cor responding quarter of 1824. The principal defieiency in thisquarters statement, compared with that of the s t h o f last year, we have reason to expect will be found under the head' of Customs. ment. LTHE MOR1:101 unznALD.3 The people who in our days call themselves Whigs • are certainly a strancrety irritable and Inecinahtent race. Itor them tidk one would suppose that they. wetre the wale foontain of all liberal ideas , and that without than the very stream of liberty would be dried up, and its course obliterated ; yet only let their favourite liberty but cause any one of them the least annoyance, and up he starts, ,the warmest and moot resentful of God's creatures, ready to burn every,printing-press in the kingdom, to incarcerate every printer, and to quar rel, with every unlucky wight who has the hardihood or the misfortune so much as to drop, - blithe warmth of argument, one syllable in the smallest-degree reflect ing upon any one of these soi-disa n t a p ost l es o f unli mited discussion, and of unrestrained speech and ac tion. If the retards of the House, of Commons Were searched, nine-tenths of the complaints of breach of privilege would be found to bear out this assertion. If there is any period which more than another claims a sort of exemption from too rigid a scrutiny of What is done or said during its continuance, it is that of a General Election ; and it has, therefore, ever been considered, by common consent, as a kind of Carnival, when any one could take a more than ordinary liberty with his bet sera; when the servant can lecture the_ master; and when rival candidates and their, adherents could. abuse each other without ceremony or restraiut. In the bet ter days of Whigism all this was done with impunity, and we have only to look •at the history of former elections for Westminster to see Mr. kox bearing with perfect equanimity and disregard all sorts of im putations, both serious and, jocular, that his adversa ries could heap. upon him.; and the Tories, in their turn, bearing all kinds of slander with equal indiffe. rence. But not so the modern Whigs, on whose constitutions and temperament, the whole tribe of ner- VOUS diseases seems to have mad. a fearful inroad, Of Alderman Wood's foolish war against a bill-sticker we have already expressed our , opinion ; and now we have a. much more considerable . member of the same party, one who is, or aspires to be, its leader—no less , a man than Mr. Brougham himself, fretting, tidgetting, and fuming, ,because, forsooth, his adversary,at a contested election tells him, in sub stance, that lie understands talking better than ,fight ing. The Words imputed to Col. Lowther, taken in their broadest sense, have in them nothing which called for explanation ; they , amounted merely to one ottliose sallies of which such occasions are for ever productive ; and its they implied a sort of "cedant arm in p o.a.," which M r . B roug h am m i g h t j ust as we ll have taken them AS a compliment as construed them into an affront. But no—there was a liberty of speech about it which modern Whig can both preach and practise himself, but the practice of which in others he cann ot abide. L e t M r .. B roug h am only look ,at the things which have been said at Preston, at Ilches ter, at Ipswich, at Maldon, at Waterford, Dublin, and Galway, and then ask himself, whether, when Tories have borne so much in good humour, it was worth the while of a Whig to bounce and fume about nothing. t moitruNG cunoNICLE-] We refer our readers to .a letter in. another column on .the intelligence from .Colombia, .from a gentleman well acquainted with that part of Ameries..4le sup poses that Colombia is destined to still further changes, and that the western extremity, Quito, will in all pro 7 bauility soon follow the example of. Caraccat; but that it will be a matter,of very little consequence; as far as Europe is concerned,. what changes taki'plice in:' the different , roveniments. The only conceivable mode .by widely a territory as large,hts.Europe can be held together, as a Republic; i*by giving a local go vernment to each portion of it, : of which, front Shutt the population Iney t,e Haiii.to be eounecteti by a mama,. moon. The general govern. , mint or federal. onion, , by which the different States are held together, be stronger orweaker as the 'communication ,is easy or difficult:between them:: In the great North American union there are na then. , sive wildernes.ses, or almost impassable.mountains,'be. tureen thedifferent States, and they are therefore cOn., fleeted, together by commercial. and other relations in a hundred, different ways, In. such a Union thegene , ral government will , have many l raffairs common to:the whole, States to 4e,(j4e, „4.ooyagr*liiitay gain more and More power, , litit!virltat,ist, there in, .common be tween Caucus and Quito, now that the yoke.of Old Spain has been , throwtr- , fiff ? The bond of Vo3n . formed by the debt to gngland, will not be any great . otistriele in the way of sepzirsition ; but as far as the South- American debts are.voncerned, it is; of very lit consequence,,ive suppose g vvhit revolutionS'Ae . vernmentw experience, as the chanee of payment will neither be diminished nor increased.: [TIMBRITISH PRICSI3.I An almost infinite 'number of theories have been cleviseil, to account for the depressed State of tire Com mercial interest . ; but, in general, the 'effect has been assumed for the cause, and each of the. various forms in which the principaLsource of the evil has discover ,ed itself, has, by one or other of the inquirers, been ;considered 'as the sole Cause, thelate distresses. This is a mistake which it is very easy to &ilium, from that 'spirit of generalization which has led men in all depart k - men of knowledge to see k . fora- single principle to account ior whole classes of -facts ; .and it is not to be expected that any great progress will be made in poli. tical science, till we adopt more generally the method which has been found so' succesilid in natural know-, ledge;-- 7 confining,aurselves to mere conclusions, from facts, and not venturing to connect , the principles thtisydeduced with others, till the experience of other farts (and there 'are enough scattered through his tory, without venturing on experiMents) shall enable us to ,connect them, without any of those , wild supposi+ tions to which it is usual to have recourse for title purpose. .These • observations weie . iuggesied to us lately by .our receiving a pamphlet by Mr. Western, the Member. car Essex . , in which he attempts to resolve :all the causes' which concurred in, producing the late crisis into one, the state-of the. currency. There is little' novelty in the theory, which. has heeri again and again brought fPrWard in the Course of the last half century ; but we consider the publication of this, mphlet as important,' because it discovers the line of argument which 14 to he pursued by the advocates of the Corn taws, in the diseussion on this sub act which will -undoubtedly take place in the 'neVi Parliament: This' ProdUetion! %vs Consider as the manifesto of inch of the . :Cot mtry crentlemeki as still continue unconvinced 'of the' expediency of a. liberal system with regard to tbe , Corn Trade. It is by diverting , the public attention from the Corn Lavisio , the Currenty that they`- now-ex» pest to obtain their. object: The , cannot deny that ( c l o ia n te ce ler al '" fro i t il i in h ' e t t e ge rn ht facturing the to ,every di stricts , nor can they landed, property, lr th e 8 1) 43 ciew of property, ' a la n i t l i g t e o r i vi;h im ic ie h m iv o o r u e l.d tha a n ris to e shotild. rise to such a height threatened dieconients in -these quarters as they lately to do. They must be aware that the employment of ;the bayonet for the supp ression. of disturbanceslike ,these; would, even if suceessful, be productive of ruin ous effects to.their- possossiona, Thai fruits , ol4 ich, ',- !' a time of civil war, would be considered as the legiti mate property of those engaged in it.. 'They ought to know that it was not the Military force.that suppressed the disturbances at Manchester—that a military force alone never can suppress the discontents of this nation that such :a suppression would be still More difficult 'in a case like this, .where the 'cause of the people is the cause of the soldiers ; and that even were such -sup fression practidable, it would be only changing overt orce into concealed hatred-- - -it would be' , convert ing the English nation into cringing but revenge ful ,would be reversing the fate of the Helots, and enabling the cultivators of the [toll tO cloud neer over the inhabitants of the city. But we repeat our assertion, it - never happened— that she discontents of the English people were.sup preased .by military.force. When property was to be defended; when a few-instigators - had .succeeded in raising a-. riot against the better sense of 'the more respectable; part of -the community. . -.when the people had taken a mistaken view of the -case, and were con vinced of their mistake—or:whairthey succeeded in convincing . their rulers that :They were mistaken—in these cases the military has n o doubt been: successful in suppressing the petty efforts of an ill-ad Vised mob; but, all the energy of the present or of any Government would be incapable of suppressing the spirit of. the English people, when convinced that they are. in the right, and . that , they are : conten di ng aga i nst what they .consider as oppression. It' was not the bayonets of the :soldiery that suppressed: the riots at Manchester.: Men who held up their handkerchiefs for therifiemen .to take aim at--men who entered factories by:the one door, while the military entered at the other—were not likely to be intimidated by the terrors inspired' by a few. regiments. The riots were sup pressed, because the people soon Saw that the power looms were not the real objects of which they had to complain ; while they were informed,- at the same time, that Crovernment was as anxious as they were for the adoption of a better system. With regard to: the trade in corn, , We are convinced that , many:of the country gentlemen already see the impolicr of continuing re strictive,measures, even when' considered, as connected with the value of their' property. They already . see that the mere: number of sovereigns is not . the true estimate of revenue, but the quantity of necessaries or luxuries that may be purchased. with .them.— They already see that a free trade, by admitting com petitton, would promote agricultural exertion, to -a degree which would soon, not:only indemnify them for. their apparent loss by' the.' additional quantity of pro duce, but would ena bl e the m . gradually to raise their rents, in proportion to the :increase of produce, far above the level at, which they are now fixed, without hope of increase. If there is no 'reason for exertion; none will be- made ; 'but such is the natureof 'the human mind, if its force is once called forth,' that it Will afterwards continue to act when it has overcome its immediate object, and will continue to act for the: mere pleasure of acting. is thus that the difficulty of raising any thing from a Scotch Soil has rendered, the Scots the hest-fanners in. the, . world. We' conjure the,. country gentlemen to consider this well, and to consider too what danger might arise from a clamour against farmers,' -similar to' that against power4ooms. It is in vain to endeavour to escape from, a question by talking of the currency., There maybe faults in our system, remedies reedies have been tried,. and are now tried ;! and the people , ere.eorivincedi vihether there are faults there or not, that there are fitaltie hi other quet-• .tare` of far more vital iintvArtance. _ pal POLICE 1 SZTEILLICIENC E. 31ANST.ON-1101.1S'E.—L INITORTANT COIMERCIA 1. CASE.-- Saturday the .lustiee-Boon was crowded by Pilots l'elomting to the Trinity House, who' Waited the decisibn of the" Lord Ala* on an !informarioh laid againit. Captain Poet, of, the ship croalay,, of London, bound to Hamburgii. The information charged him having incurred a. penalty, not exceeding 201., by having, las was alleged, in violation of the lilnt Act, flth Geo, ,1V...' cap. navioted his ship at . far as Orfophiesi, without, taking on •board r liconied Pilot %tonging to - the Trinity ,6npany...-,The 'facts were not disiintscl. .7.Che Defendant, whose vessel wait may 10 tons burden, had navigated her out of the River hirriself,:and thus.saystt the expense of a Pi lot, ; , in this instance, would have hew tq. Sd. 'The question Was, Whet:het-14 the Act cited ''slie:Coirintander of this 'Oasi s o f vesse l s were hotind'to• incur the exp ense of Pilots? Junes, of Bucklerebury, ths,aolicitor for the defendant— ,This is a questioq of the greatest, im p ortance, not T inerely to the litanies, shipowners, and the Trinity Company; but to the com !mere* of the country.. By „the Act,. all veep launder sixty tons hurthen were exempted from the obligation of employing a Tri nity Pilot in navigating the River, and the iiilots had,hitherto paid no attention• to vessels. of that description. Rut latterly, !vessels .of a larger t•lass o , similar to the Crosby, had come into very general use, for it was found they couldpi almost any where, 'and that they were extrernely cheap. The Trinity Pilots now ; wished to make this description of vemseli; which they had never !before attended 'to, tributary: 'IP they 'aueceeded in saddling them with, stmlt a charge, it. would be in the!higheit; degree detrimental to commerce ;' hut he trusted a full exemption Would be found in the GOth pection of the. Act, which, midst a deal of confusion, and what he could not help coni:tlertng as non_ sense, Stated if follows "Provided always, , that for and notwithstanding any thing is this Act contained," &c., or of 'any' vessel , not eatceedisit the burden,of (30 tons, and having a British register, except MI here-, inafter provided; or of any other ship or vessel wh a t ever , w hil st the sante. is Within the limits of the pill or place tp which she belongs, the same not. Iteing a port or place, in relation to which particular provision lath heretofore' been made by any Act or Acts of Parliament; or by any clutiter or charters, for the pointtnent of pilots, shall, and may lawfully, and without being subject to any of the penalties imposed, con d uct or pilot his own ship or vessel," Ike. The Cionby was admit:tato belong to this port. The soxt4t7®a ftir.the Trinity Company.eontentlial,! that . the exceptions did not apply, as the port of London was It place "in relation to which particular provision had heretofore been made" by various Acts of Parliament. The Loan Mavott.::.4.not• this Act. tapeala all former Acts, which 04111 04'ilow, therefore, be referred to. • • The §'ottcrrouingenionslycontentled. that they might be re-, (erred to, as explanatory of the present 40. The Loan MAvon asked 'orte - of the pilots what would be the disadvantage. to the public if till Captain of suck's vissel were allowed to navigati!his•own ship,: provided he felt himself com petent to dri so? . . The Pilot—The lose of the ship. The. Lain 31A-Xne—Can you give me any instance where Such was the consequence? The Pilot„I cannot remember such an, instance at present. The Latta MAvoa asked what wee the' freight of this vessel ? - The . Captain replied, that it Was 431. • The LORQ MAYOR observed, that a cbarge of 6 /. 9 .1 upon "c,l' a freight was certainly too lellol4o to he imposed without the stroageat necessity, but, with that he had notbutg to do. All h e had to 'attend to svas the Act, and he,wal.fhettFil•of opinion that the section cited etempted - sucl i vessels from.what• could only he considered as a 1, , Mien, wher e the , parties,Pome"ed 641 fitthtnt okiil to navigate their 'iemels thee, vet. Ile diamissedthe information. This SoLterron for' the Trinity IR'" strongly hmou g i lt 411 Lordship, if he dill not feel the Most clear conviction upon the words of The Statute, to give the parties an opportunity of having the question argued elsewhere, 4y convicting the defendant. H e could appeal. The CoMpany had no appeal against his Ltd.. shipte revision: • • • • The Loan 111Avoit said, he 'had not a doubt upon Ol i p ku. ki ee and was not iudined to p ut t h e d e f en d a pt to su c h an ex per,,, t, u The Sor'rrottintlriude t i 'wit 'the Company Would take th e opinion of the Attetney4leneril On die subj e ct. lsis I.bnnettt`r' afterwards observed), that Inne4 tif the hitsineas of the Port of London was•tak e n to other porta, in consequence of the greater expenee of its part dues and charges . ,....ll, wo eon vinced that upon proper investigation tliey might' he redutxd full 20 per cent. to the public interest, and that as tnany ld he abrotkrid'il*Piglible.- THE ARMY. CHANGE OF QUARTERS OF TELE HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE. The Household Cavalry prigade will change quarters on the 4th inst.—viz. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards will much from Windsor to Regent's Park !sarraeks. The CI Regiment of Life Guards will remota from Regent's Park barracks to Knightshridge barracks. , The Royal Horse_Guayds will march from 'Knightsbridge bar racks to Windsor. A Detachment beloaging to the 36th Regiment of Foot 4131. barked on Saturday morning, on board a steam vessel in the river, for Hull. A large detachment of recruits arrived in town on Saturday morning, from Scotland, on route to join their respective Regi ments and Depots. A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's service is ordered to embark this day at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. The Depot of the lit Battalion of the Royals embarked on Fri day, at Gravesend, for Scotland, BAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Longo'', Driscoll, from Bombay, has arrived off Ports mouth; sailed from New South Wales the 6th of October, 1825, Bombay,. the 23d of February, 1826, the Cep., 28th of April, and St. Helena, the 7th of May . ; the John Palmer, —, from the South Sea, off Weymouth. ARRIVALS AT BoginAv.--The Windsor Cattle, Hawthorne, from Bengal, on the 13th of Fel). Shaming ?Rom Bototiv.—The Triumph,' Green, for Lon don, on the 18th of Feb. The Alacrity, Findlay, for do., on the 20th do. ARRIVAL AT Tilt CAPl.....rfilt CAW,. Watt, from Bengal. SAILING room Tlig CArs.--The Jessie, for London, on the 24th April. Sine SPOKIN WITIL—The Maria, Thomson, from the Mau ritius to London, on the 20th of May, let. 6. N., long. 26. W. ARRIVALS ♦T ST. Mary Ann, O'Brien, from Bengal, and the William Miles, --, from Bengal and Penang. - PASSEIGIRS PIK LONACH, Capt. Driscoll, from Bombay Mrs. Col. Bellarie, Mrs.: Col. M'Dowall and child, Mrs. Marriott and child, Mrs. Norton and two children; Thomas Warden, Esq. Citil Service ; Rev. Mr. Norton ; James. D. Nichol, Esq. ;, Col. Mark Napier, his Majesty's‘ 6th Foot; Lieut Col Mayne, De puty "Quarter-Master-General ; Major Morgan, `''th Regiment Native Infantry ; Major Cash, Queen's Royals ; Major Tovey, his Majesty's 20th Foot; Captain Graves; Madras Cavalry; Lieut. Robinson; hla Majesty's 4th Dragoons; Ensign Carpenter, 13th Native Infantry. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, FRIDAY, Juvr'7. D. Cannon, Lothbury, at It. J. Fletcher, Abingdon, Berko, at the Crown and Thistle., Abing. don, at 11. SATUADAY, JULY S. R. Wroots and J. ()oldie, Great Titchlield.street, at 1.1. W. J. and J. G. Levy, Bridgetown, Barbadoes, at 10. J. Hurndall, Bristol , at 10. W. Archer, Maidstone, Kent, at 10. 1). Carman, Lothbury, at 11. S, and S. H. Crane,, Stratford, Essex, at 11. W. Coates; Kidderminster, Worcester, at 10. J. Hill, Regent-street, Piccadilly, at •10. G. S. Want, Skinner-street, at 11. • G. Stanley, Upper Ground.street, Surrey, at 11. J. Eyler, Hammersmith, Fulham, Middlesex, at 12, J. G. Babb, Oxford, at 10. COUNTRY DIARY, FRIDAY, JULY 7. ,;. tielf, Norwich, at the Castle Ilia, Norwich, at 6. A. IWO*, East Stonehouse, Devon, at the Crown Hotel, Devon. port, at 11. SATURDAY, JULY 8. R. Barney, Wolverhampton, Stafford, at lfeasrs. Bird's office, Birmingham, at 11. J. .Cockle, Bradford -street, Birmingham, at Mesas. Bird'. office, Birmingham, at t to. Wilson, Liverpool, at Mr. Wood'. attics, Liverpool, at ft. W. Winsor, Ivy-Whig*, Devon, at the itoyairliatel, Plymouth, at 11. J. Howson. And J • Stewart, Priatioimtel , at the Star, Moan Lester , at 10. 11. Gough, Brislington, Somerset, at the Commercial Rooms, Briitol, at W. Davy, Norwich, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, at I. G. Nog-ridge, Birmingham, at the Royal Hotel, Bi rm i ng h am, at 9. Hodgson, Leeds, at the Court House, teerle, at 2. T. Wilkinson and J. Mitleaster, Wonititreit, Chsapside, Loudon, •at the. Stat., fsfaneheetei, at 9. .1. Neale, Leicester, at the Three Cranes, Leicester, at S. PETITIONS. 0I INSOLVENT, DEBTORS, . . iTo be heard in , POrtupl-street, LoKnon,.nett Partrat. • A. Shearer, Sivanmore,.DrOxford, Hants, Esq. ' • C. Byrne, Green-Terrace, Sea-lielde,, watch-mikes... J. W. Shepherd, West 7 Hardmg-street, London, jeweller. W. Burroughs, Great RusselLstreet; 'Bermondsey, carpenter, W..M. Edlin, 'Chichester-place, Gray's-irrn 7 road, grocer. ' R..flardisty, Spear-street, Atinchrster, joiner. '. T.. Hughes, ,Essex-ot, Park-at. Southwark, dealer in urtbenwart. j, Davis, Glover's-hatch, Cornwall-road, Lembith,, milkman.. G. Knight, NeW-town, Portia, Hants, dealer in Staffordshire ware. J. Jebb, Red-Lion Inn, Alderegate'-street, Esq. R. , Young, Lenord-Stanley,- Stroudwater, Gloucester, joiner.. H. Merritt, I. e db ury , H ere f or d, li nen -d ea l er. J..lianson, Butcher- raw , Ratclitre-crowyMiddleatx, wine-mercht. W. Knott, Castle - st ree t , F a l con - square , out of businoisi, J. Btitler, Holles-street, Cliii-Market, yeoman. W. Neyland, Williarn.istreet; Kennington, Surrey, co a l-d ea le r. ' J. Huck', Ea s t-l ane , B er mo n ds e y, S urrey , cooper. • A. Young, Newp or t, M on mouth, vi c t ua ll er . J. Commercial-road,, Cromhie's-row, Comereial-road,, St. Geo rge ' s i o the East, green - grocer. . . . 1. Bernes,'l.)ymock, GlOncister nutlteter.. ' ' . IN THE COUNTRY., • 1 .4 1 ;e4w11P. , -.7.-At the Court-Ilouse, next Monday, 11. BriAge, Faileworeh, %Thant, Lancashire, f10pw , ..4(1, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, shopkeeper. Rev. J. Liverpool, Lancashire. J. Lowe, Manchester, Lancashire, eallenderer. P. 'Thomason, Manchediter, I.anesehire, publican. J. Andetton, Colne, Laneashita,ivoid-cornh-inaker, Burhoro, Warrington, Lancashire; publican. J. Birthed!, Kirkdelc, I.iverponl, Langaeliire, 'b u t c h er . G. orth, Manchester, Lanceatilv, coromisiion.sgsnr, J. Bailey, om, alioe-maker. .1. Bowker,ttlii4,.:7.igullai,,,Coi:itateniciatLasitizi 14 . ( F .°4t4i te l ;° '11 11 1, / 1.044100; r-lu olahire,'ltielrliey-Coa c h driver. 41 . 1r u e nc h as a hlr k e e , r far tr Fifromy Mancheeter, Lemesaliire, butter-dealer. 5 , Garth, WattinVon, Lancitebi )l res attornet-law. Henry, Manchester, 1411(1.114re, 'tailor. . y-a Ilienghton, Liverpool, Laricaellire,, publica n. 'l'• Xiy, Liverpool, Lancashire, eplrit-dealer... J. Robinson, Haslingdeo, Lanealhirevglaie-dealer. W. Roberts, Liverpool, Lancaihire, lour-dealer, Ross, Liverpool; T.iinesahire, mister-mariner. , J. W. 81111 rPitia, Bolton-le-Aroma, Lancashire, provieion,,:doaler. Stacks, Ilanchtiter,"L anc i s hi r e, waiver. J. Sharpies, Blackburn, Laneashirie;calico-rolenufeeturer. M. Salomon, Manchester, Lancashire ,, merchant. J• Smith, M anchester, Lancashire, confectioner. J. Weatherley, Manchester, Lancashire. hookieller. J. Whitehouse,,Newton-Heath, Manchester, timber-merchant, G. Willan, Lantashire, butcher. Smith, Preston I.ange.shire, brazier. Ilusiterthunott.—At the Court-house, nest Itionday: J. Bayley, Saint Ives, Huntingdon, doctor in'tnedicini. J. c au k, the younger, St. Neat*, Huntingthin, poule t e ar . Mansfield, Penetanton, liuntingdOn, bakes'. Warboys, Ilunti ng d on ,.farmer. Ronstru.:- - -At the Court-house, next M on di y , j ci, R a r ic o h w sr ,:: " frt. Ives, Illintiugdo n ,, geneer. A. Lilly , Truro, Cornwall, widow. R. Pala, I-leliton; Cordwidt,iaddler. Banks, Foiley, CarriwalL'lririster in the Royal-Navy. T. R. s v ! - T t ip it i t t ut S , t. Austell, !nuetezanll, ceCo!ornowavililitscaproptetleirt.ertn„froiint. 1 ,4'. Tippett, Cambartie,' T.'ornwell, saddler. A. M. Short, Bodmin, Cornwall, widow. .1. Gregory, 141.1neePt6p;. Cornwall, CARMA4Titraf.,l,44, tug C itlikuUWastaiencler. • A J; Thomas, St, Peter) Carinarthth, blacksmith, LAW INTELLIGENCE. ~.~,= .;::; .141 SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION.SQVAIII...SAITSDAY. TOWER v. DUCDALL This was an action brought by Mr. Power, the mutic-aeller, of the Strad, against a person of the name of Dugdale, of Rub court, to recover a compensation in damages, for the le" O:1 Moores Irish and National Melodies, the copyright of which been dispond of by Mr. Afoot* to Mr. Power,:who bad 'OW Str', Moore 4 sum of 5,000/. for it. The defendant having S UIe U judgment to go by default, a Jury were summoned to assess damages. The damages were laid at two thousand pounthi. Mr. Sergeant SPANXII stated the ease,-and called aeVKwl Wit' news, who proved having seen the book published by Duli 4 i . in circulation in various parts of the country. The witneeto considered the damage sustained by Mr. Power to be very core: der-able. The Attorney for the defendant stated, that he hoped the Jeri unable would not give heavy damages, as his client*** a poor man, 1 to pay large amages. He had understood this work been published by several persons beside, Mr. Dugdale, apt whom no action had been brought. The Under Sheriff having summed up, the Jury amok 114 . damages at One Hundred Pounds. ' , ar COUNTRY CORN MARKETS' DURINS Tril WZZK. tVheat. a. to S. Sl 52 st; 62 t; Barley. bats. to g. SO 29 30 90 33 34. 37 24 Sti m 942 26 29 34 Brans. s. to s. 22 22 30 25 • 23 21 27 23 32 521 31 23 27 24 351 s. to s. 32 59 44 44 44 50 40 451 40 46 '46 Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover: Ar!uldri Ashbor,le A ylsebi ry Banbtiv. Awing,!ake Path lilandfc,d Bridgewater Brldpoi t Bristol . , Bury St. Edmund's Canterbury Car/isle. - Chard Chelmsford Chesterfield Daventry petty Devirces Doncaster 0 tL i e.11.1.1411...W0M•••• Guildford Henley 110.11111 It Hagtrfttii Huntingdon =h Lincoln . Eu - glZot 7 o - ugh—,.. _ uth , llalda Nr Mar M e an yNew Let hUe ll te c a e 7r r b v o i - g r h o t '.. ) Morpeth Newcaitle Northampton Nottingham Norwich Plymouth Reading Romsey Salisbury Sandwich Shepton Mallet *Stowrnarket Sunderland Swansea Taunton _ - Uppingliam Uxbridge Watitage Warminver.",— Winehoster Wi4beeti YAnnouth York k'cr !Swami. liodmirk Buz-kin/mu 'Cheltenham Coventry Heretbrd selvf.asue (sum). Northallerton Penrith S 1 rewrin}ry ~ St.ittforti now..rowe %nth* WorOrtinem.«.... Per MIL Barnarderistle...... Darlington Stanhope ' . 4triekton' • • Walsinghxn - 7 ..... 6i ..; 52 57 60 79 47 84 64 82 48 82 is6l 56 64 s. d. a. et. 1 4 8 0 0 0 7B 9 80 00 7 78 100 110 96 10 69 113 80 0 00 110 90 941 .98 )06 76' 80 7*:.? Y 4 27 24 2ti 20 26 v. 41. s. d. 39 40 00 00 40 46 40 0 98 44 00 4 4a 48 29 39 00 00 30 0 66 7,1 440 40 4 40 4 4L 6W 70 00 - 013 60 6 70 5 6 ,d 0 e 10 '7.6. 8.0 6 3 . 00' 00 o'o 0 'OO 00 80 • 13 8 4 0 68 7 oo 0 1001 f 0 19p. 16 0 0 1 14.6 • IT 0 13 0 tl6 13 0 14 0 130 143 14 0 17 0 100 00 86 - 90 90 109 00 1 0 00 00 0 100 00 70 SO 14 1 ' 00 60t.86 70 00 70 00 6$ 10 110 13( 10b 192 1 li/( 00 0 0 C 0 00 Oil 100 XOO g ur 110 00 0 11 00 oo 00 . . , . ... ~ ; LIVERPOOL CORN. EXCHANGE./ • ' '''' ''''' • '' Easterly wind s b e i n g th e most preialeof during the week; ba ,,T ' i c.urtailed. the impor4 and the droughtlai, Nit tinged with ' elicit :, sive heat, f orc i ng the spring cern in this part or the.coillitrY t " premature maturity. Whether this hot, dry weather be iujuriou! & to Wheat or n o t is query; agriculturits varying in their O P I I nions ; certain it is, un l ess " th e w eather a l ter very materially, aye harvest *ill be in'early one. At this day's market there ic i ! ! ! poor attendanceof-dealers. Wheat was dull sale. Irialro ld 4 4 l ferior Foreign is i lower lil. to 9d. per boatel ; better tiosiwi maintained their prices. Oats and 'Barley, from the seldlitY: food for ca ttl e , h ave , th roug h out the week,' been on the itth'sr in demand, and the result is, th e y wereld , per bushel higher '_..,`; day than on last Tuesday ; so were Beans 9s. per quarter, r'° `s. to fis. per sack; and Oatmeal N. per pack. I um. c , i s, (i, a. d. I) 0 a 0 0 O 0 a a 0 7 5a 8 '7 8 4 3 10 .0 0 0 a 0 0 O 0 a 0 0 O 0a 0 0 .0 0 4 o.' 0 1. 0 a 0- O 0a 0 '0 .0 a 0, B '0 a 0 1) . 0 a 0 O 0 a 0 0. 0 a 0 0' 0 a 0 0:•.0a 0 0.0. 0 —....-..•••••••••••••• 41 0 11/ a 0 arcilessiiri bond), 251. Od.-to 301. 04:per: t -- ................i. 201. Oct. t 0.264. OA. _, tike. Oil. to OIL 04. !groat OP Gistm for the Week arail4s.h Vi I ti Pi la AT. I ^ *Ain , . • OATS. PIM% Pus hel7ooll. Bushel dellis. Bushel 461h1.' For, Barrel, RAW • 400 , ' 2 417 30 I.l_ .—. . Packs of atineal, of 24,)1b5., ea . . Wheat, English, per Camida, e fee) • • Fore free) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. free) Irish • s a i4y, English, per nreirlictee) per 6olb4l., Irish Scotch Oats, Potato (Irish) per 45Ibs bfinetlek• Fosviii - ZiTair• •• • • • • •••d Scotch & Welch or a te,tor arm - Malt. Fine,, Imperial middlint ditto tl:l7)eu:AnPeerfturer. aft Oatmea I, i 2 r iOffa r . 2"im- "!•••••• American hot EurOptsittt (ixt Sour (out Of bond BIRTH. t thr , 26th ult., at Southamptor, the )wady of Neptan, ILN, of * daughtez MARRIED. On At .29th ult.; at St., ltiargsttes, Wetitt third son of the late Joseph Marryat, Esq., sr.: rabble* bf. Chatles Short, F.Aq., of area Westminster. „' On the t9tli ult., at St. Mary ' s,, Buckland, "- PaYne, Lieut. Geo, S. Dyer, R.N., son of iatut A to Adeialtle, youlest daught er of Urn Grove, Soutbsea. .. o„eoit, On Frtday lest, at hi e h ome , iv Bedfortlitquare, JolePa sr" I terworth, ESl_,. late M.P. for Dover, aged 66* ' la tg• i 4) u the Stit h ult ., At W4hjuu Groot,. Air. , Tittot: Win. - 4-eY ~ i of the Office for. Trade, Whie a h a n, in the 69th. year of Ithregff.; i On *ft V2(l Alit., at Lon g f or d Vicarage, the, residence .°lf " -- eon-iii•lew, Dorothea, mi d o f the late Elward. Cherieg WlPai alri # keg" of the orange, Hamfethiee• - , , , , r ...„' ' A u' ist:P. 1 John Ponneily, of the Hen, the East lodia C4' linpany's 00 14 " - g A t Lately , cle ttl , Li o v n e . wervice at 'n , l, and nep)iew to Viee....itionral Ltosinelly, = ~...1 Elizabeth, wile or ~ Warden w Sm ith , 41. * Paymaster of the Ver. • . for At C alcut ta , aged 27i the Rev.` 4 01 e 9 Fh Brune,' , , went out se a Missionary f r om Birmingham in October iblil. IPt:id: 29:hhereIt be arrived in in bwl 11"1" '''r----d4. lit nutted as& Pkblisbui by , M.' YOUNG; :011010 Na. 112, 60.424 •• Ns W. i O. s. 0. 2. , , o s 6 A Jo, 0, O 9 Sat 0 7 o 0 s 0 u ,, • 0 oos 0 vi O 90 400 0 • 8 g a oit t O , 4 0 s 4 , 4 ' 0 ; 4 3lt 4 ?, • O 352 9 PI ;0 9 9A 2 0 o gOON 10 0 .of „ I , 4.. O•, 44 0 a i, 44i O I 48 O 3i) 1/ a fi ' 1: '1,3,1.4(410151b1' De. J. • !ant 20. I. Smiljja!, di ° - • ........„.........................‘ ~......... • ...................' ~. : ' Of ,Calitili ri firso ., ,, • min&ter, air!' P. ' , 90 it Oeorgeoatr!it,,, by the Rev.' W. ohn Dter, b_fsht,, 1 it lifilliantei'Mpr ' '.'t- - 6 0 Q 43: U. -o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 1 0 0 I s 00 0 „0 a ll at 0 to I'o 0 of 0 7 , 0 0 0/ 0 Of 'O 7 0 9 ! 0 0: p 0 0 . 0 . o.o' l 9 0 H 35 27 28 30 21 23 24' 21 60 40 50 50 ~.